Ever since I was a little kid I've looked at parts of maps that seemed isolated or removed and fantasized about traveling to those places. Thanks for the video. Takes me back to that wondering feeling.

@Rudenbehr

4 жыл бұрын

Same I always zoom into little Islands in the Pacific Ocean or North Korea

@cfjelde

4 жыл бұрын

@@Rudenbehr Yeah, like....who lives there? And what life long childhood memories are tied to that place? Shoot, I drive through neighborhoods here in the U.S. and wonder that. I had an amazing "kickball in the street" upbringing. I imagine all the groups of kids in their neighborhoods around the world doing the same thing - Different lives, different experiences but those same golden feelings looking back.

@dingchat555

4 жыл бұрын

@@cfjelde Super cool to think about. For me, whenever I open up google maps for something, I almost always end up spending extra time just scrolling around the map and looking at those small, isolated places. Pop open satellite view or street view if it's available, and just imagine what it'd be like to go explore there or work there. Seeing little houses and in these secluded spots, or scenic lookouts by the ocean that probably no one gets to experience except for a few locals.

@Lojickz

4 жыл бұрын

I do the exact same! Maybe we need to take a lesson from Mr. AdventureArchives and force ourselves to go exploring. Happy travels, my friend! :)

@davidoutdoors165

4 жыл бұрын

I have the same feeling. I often find myself lost in the lakes in high altitude Siberia or Alaska, remote islands in the Pacific Ocean and the hilly cape in Northeast Asia. Even today that still brings me a lot of fun.

Where are we? “Wakkanai”

@512TheWolf512

4 жыл бұрын

almost comedy gold

@JJtoob

4 жыл бұрын

That's gotta be cause for confusion sometimes lol.

@giorgiocaldesi3815

4 жыл бұрын

I was hoping someone would comment that, I made that joke in japan but no one laughed

@Danterobo

4 жыл бұрын

Underrated sir. Underrated

@yep4925

4 жыл бұрын

@@giorgiocaldesi3815 oof haha

You wondered what kind of businesses were up there… Since it’s the northern most point in Japan and closest to Russia every kind of Japanese military is up there as well, the Navy, army, the Air Force. And they all have bases and all kinds of radar and stuff. Also that is where some of the best kelp is gathered. Also, uni/ウニ and Hotate/ホタケare fished. I heard that those fishermen only work two or three months a year and they make a ton of money. Deer in herds come down into the city every night. My son runs a guest house up there and he says the deer are all over the place even downtown.

@stiltzy1534

4 жыл бұрын

Bases are in central/southern parts of Hokkaido, and the northern bits are pretty dead for the cold seasons. Shuttered storefronts except for chains and convenience stores, unfortunately. As a restaurant owner, sea urchin increasingly favors California because it's freshly available throughout most of the year. I still think Hokkaido seafood is sooo worth it if you can get some before they export them

@campkira

4 жыл бұрын

it a place people to go when bored and run out of place to go..

@techcurse

4 жыл бұрын

From the city website it looks like the oil and LNG projects on the Sakhalin Island are a big driver of the local economy.

@THE_joshbeoulve

4 жыл бұрын

Damn that sounds like heaven

@ja2931

4 жыл бұрын

It's better to live next to Russia in the north than it is to live close to china in the south

High quality content. Relaxed and genuine, unlike most vloggers.

@masamune2984

4 жыл бұрын

“HEY GUYS!!! ANNOYING VLOGGER4:2069 HERE! AND TODAY WERE GOING TO BE VISITING THE NORTHERNMOST TIP OF JAPAN! *AIRHORN SOUNDS* MAKE SIRE TO SMASH THOSE LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS!!!11!!1!”

@closezad

4 жыл бұрын

Just my pace. Truly god tier vlog.

@ThatDude-qw1sg

4 жыл бұрын

@@masamune2984 Ima just click on that tag there if you don't mind : )

@uhoh7545

4 жыл бұрын

that's just children's content really. I mean even the titles and thumbnails either have primary colors so bright and saturated that I lose cones in my retina or have the word "challenge" "3am" and " SPOKE TO ME???"

@tombrodrick3372

4 жыл бұрын

Definitely agree with this, especially the fact there isn't a lo-fi Creative Commons hip hop beat over every second of it ^^ I know several travel vlogs that are otherwise excellent, but just can't leave their footage to speak for itself - well done to AdventureArchives for breaking the mould. Less is more!

"I can see Russia from my house." My favorite island of the Rising Sun, Hokkaido.

Thank you for bringing me the memories from my childhood! :) I used to live on Sakhalin island, and I visited Wakkanai a few times, mainly because my dad used to work there every summer. He was an interpreter for Wakkanai Chamber of Commerce, and the business with Russia was thriving in the 90's and 2000's. Even the road signs were translated to Russian, because lots of Russian fishermen came to sell the goods (mainly crabs), and do some shopping in the town. I know that there's nothing much to see there in Wakkanai compared to the big cities, but if you're up for a change of pace - this town can still offer a few more things that you didn't see. First, you should've come in summer. It doesn't get really hot there, only 20-25 degrees Celsius in July - August, so don't expect it to be a beach resort. What you can expect, is the beautiful nature and the delicious seafood. I recall there was a ramen place that had a crab ramen, and and it was just perfect! Also, on the other side of Wakkanai bay there is cape Noshappu, and they serve sea urchin rice bowls there. Absolutely amazing! As for the rest of the attractions, there's also a Cold Current Aquarium at the tip of the cape Noshappu, they have seals, dolphins and even penguins. I totally loved it as a kid. In Wakkanai itself, there is a tower on top of the mountain. You can see it from pretty much every spot in the town. It has a decent history museum inside, and an observation deck. And yes, you can see Sakhalin from there, when the weather is good. There is a wooden onsen complex downtown. It is pretty good, and especially enjoyable when it's cold outside. And if I'm not mistaken, there's also a Russian cuisine restaurant nearby, also quite nice. And once you've seen it all and tasted it all in Wakkanai, you can take a ferry to Rebun and Rishiri islands. The the views are absolutely breathtaking. And if you're hungry - they can offer you a unique and delicious bowl of Rishiri kombu ramen. Well, that seems to be it. Man, I didn't even realize I missed this place so much. :)

@Naxafa

3 жыл бұрын

This comment should be pinned so it's not missed ❤️ Very beautiful

@enmorot

Жыл бұрын

Underrated comment, for sure!

@veryboringname.

8 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing that! It was interesting to hear from someone who lived nearby!

Just want to let you know that KZread is promoting your stuff brotha, I found you on my feed. Keep it up man. !!

@CaalamusTube

4 жыл бұрын

+1

@beatalert123

4 жыл бұрын

+2 :D

@lulusansurga9648

4 жыл бұрын

+3 ❤😍😃😘🦃👍

@andrekahn6408

4 жыл бұрын

+4 ^_^

@SciShorts

4 жыл бұрын

+5 ;-)

Wakkani is my home town. This made me tear up so much because I haven't seen it in a decade. I also laugh so hard because you were disbelief that we live there. The town is very quiet. The snow does that which insulates sounds quite well. I love the snow and how cold it is there. Also at 23:56, coincidentally that's my name hahaha.

@roodborstkalf9664

4 жыл бұрын

You should visit your hometown soon, that is if your health and finances allow it.

I’ve been there 25 yrs ago. It seems absolutely nothing has changed!!

@khairulhafiz3016

4 жыл бұрын

U work there?

@iminthatweirdpartofyoutube2687

4 жыл бұрын

Oh no! I live in the US and thought that it looked futuristic! I guess we really are kinda crummy over here.

I'm loving the sounds. Those pedestrian-crossing "beep-boop...beep-beep-boop" sounds transport me right back to my first trip to Japan. Thanks! :)

13:40 Crazy how Russia is so massive it's only 43 km away from Japan, meanwhile someone from Norway could stand on the same spot just on a different side of the Russian border.

@christianl3852

4 жыл бұрын

intresting comment lol

@swiper1818

4 жыл бұрын

Thats why the Chitose airport is full of lots of McDonnell Douglas F-15 fighter jets in hardened bunkers...

@kenllacer

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, Japan used to control the southern half of Sakhalin and the Kurils.

@TommyElijahCabelloReal

4 жыл бұрын

@@kenllacer yes and the floor is made out of floor

@aadarshbalireddy2939

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah seriously, sometimes I wonder, how the HELL did russia get so big?!! Especially without modern technology

So, your going to the southernmost point after this, right?

@RobbyHuang

4 жыл бұрын

I actually was thinking of doing this, but just ended up not having enough time. Next time!

@dragonbane44

4 жыл бұрын

you're

@experience_point6233

4 жыл бұрын

@@PadreKastoro Yonaguni in Okinawa prefecture.

@experience_point6233

4 жыл бұрын

@@user-td8if4fb1v That'd right I mixed it.

@chad3539

4 жыл бұрын

@@user-td8if4fb1v You are so true, I lived in Okinawa for three years and people always talked about the westmost convenient store in Japan haha

When he walks in the snow it sounds like the Minecraft eating noise.

@richmcgee434

4 жыл бұрын

Alternately, when you hear the Minecraft eating noise, it sounds like him walking in the snow. :) Never play the game without thinking of the northernmost tip of Japan again.

@steezio777

4 жыл бұрын

Sounds more like the dirt sound effects, like when you break it and place it. Though eating noises do work as well haha

I typically don't watch travel vlogs that are more than 10 minutes, but somehow this video is an exception. I really enjoy this trip of yours, thanks so much for sharing your journey with us.

@edacarido7534

3 жыл бұрын

I feel you. 💞👏

I lived for a year about 80 miles south of Wakkanai as a High School exchange student. Many people claimed that Hokkaido reminded them of Wisconsin. Lots of dairy, snow, etc. . . . Wakkanai is farther south than Portland, OR. The continental climatic influence from Siberia really cools it off. Excellent work again.

@AJKPenguin

4 жыл бұрын

It certainly does look like Wisconsin. : )

I love your shooting style. Love the background music that matches the scenes perfectly. A good balance of speaking and non-talking moments. Hearing the natural surrounding environment once a while in between scenes is a big plus.

I miss Japan, thanks for taking me back.

Good point about how we treat each other. Thanks for taking us along on the Adventures.

@AdventureArchives

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Ace! Hope you're doing well!

This is giving off such a nice whimsical curious vibe. I love how chill this content is it’s really relaxing. Keep up the good work.

When you upload I save it until I come back home from work so I could shower, cook a nice food and sit down while watching because vlog is so relaxing and therapeutic. Thank you for sharing Robby.

Dude I love how you just talk like if you're talking to a friend everytime. No mask, no like "I'm a vloger" stuff. So cool, keep going

@vertyisprobablydead

4 жыл бұрын

Dookie

@catalinsalcieanu4640

4 жыл бұрын

why would a mask be bad?

*Snowpoint City's music starts playing*

@mrerfrischend6046

4 жыл бұрын

in german its called blizzach but i thought the same when i saw the map and the snow

Why did I get super excited when I saw a Lawson Store?! When I was Japan I remember the convenience stores were incredible! I never had so much and so many types of good food!

Lived in Sapporo for a year, and it, along with Hokkaido, is my personal favourite area in all of Japan. I took a 7 hour journey up to the Shiretoko Peninsula back in summer 2018 by car, and I never got bored of the journey, beautiful scenery and this feeling of mystery as you drove past farm after farm.

"Why Humans (stay) here? Why they stay on this cold environment?" My friend, you may start looking at Oymakon village at central Siberia. Where the cold is -71.2 Celcius or -96.16 Farenheit.

@Wlodixpro

4 жыл бұрын

yeah wakkanai 's temperature doing the winter is -9 Celcius at most, like dude even in central Europe we have this temperature during winter sometimes like cmon its not that cold.

@principetuna

4 жыл бұрын

Wlodixpro lol im from the southwest usa where it gets up to 43 celsius, -9 celsius would kill me

@crazy808ish

4 жыл бұрын

You just switched the place and answered nothing. Wakkanai or Oymakon, the question is still why they want to stay there?

@user-hw9nc8yz1m

4 жыл бұрын

@@crazy808ish why do YOU live in your home, why dont you move? Same kind of question.

@Brakvash

4 жыл бұрын

@@crazy808ish because you don't understand that other people who grow up in a certain environment and temperature often permanently acclimatize to it and end up liking it, and innovation and business lets people stay there, and culture reinforces it. I would never want to live in the hot hellscape south of Northern Europe, because I'm not used to it, I never grew up to like it and I would sweat like a pig.

Thank you for watching everyone! So the dead thing on the ground at 24:20 was a cat. It was pretty gruesome and mummified so I thought it was best not to show it. Hahah, sorry for piquing everyone's curiosity and then not giving you the answer.

@Incessuserro

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your reply.

I'm from Wisconsin, and I've always imagined Japan as a warm place, but I forget how far north the islands really go. It's nice to see some hearty northerners across the pond!

First time viewer who thoroughly enjoyed your video. I immediately subscribed but have yet to check out your channel but will so as soon as I finish this post. I spent over 6 months in Japan in the early 70s while in the military. Fell in love with the culture but have never had the opportunity to return. Thank you for letting an old man vicariously relive his youth. Peace and Grace.

Your music choices in this video were superb.

Love your videos, I've been looking for some vlogger that travels Japan without the incessant "HEY GUYS!!! ". You really make me feel I'm with you on this journey. Keep up the good work!

I think i could live in Japan for a hundred years and find something new to do every single day. I love Japan so much

The weirdest part about that place, in terms of northerly latitude... it's only about as far north as Portland Oregon, but looks more like Nome Alaska.

@hayvenforpeace

Жыл бұрын

The Siberian low makes northeast Asia much colder than what you’d expect from the latitude. You get the same effect on the east coast of North America, to a much lesser extent - which is why Portland is much colder than its namesake in Oregon despite being further south.

@urso_polar_nz

5 ай бұрын

Take it to a European setting and it's about the same latitude as Milan, Italy.

This is probably every introvert's dream

Great video!

I enjoyed the entire presentation of this northern most point of Hokkaido in the midst of winter. I could literally feel the chill our young guide was experiencing As he questioned out loud, "Now what would any soul want to do or could do out here in this inhospitable place?" But it has it's charm and as to be expected, so clean, neat and comfortable. Definitely worth a visit perhaps 3 months hence!!

I know "Life where I'm from" already did a piece on how much Hokkaido looks/feels like the Canadian prairies, but I gotta say as an Albertan, so much of that B-Roll could've been shot in Kananaskis. Gorgeous.

Truly well done! Totally immersive experience, felt like I was right there with you. And GREAT music choices, really helped round out the vibe.

being locked up for months, this is just what I needed. thanks for taking us there hahaha can't even imagine how cold it was. it might have been tolerable if it wasnt windy

@dragoslavdelavega558

3 жыл бұрын

Locked why?

This is very lovely. Thank you for the experience.

I was at Satamisaki (Southern most point in Japan) a few years ago. I was actually contemplating making a trek out to Soyasaki on my next trip to Japan - which was unfortunately cancelled due to Covid. I am now living vicariously through your video. Thank you!

I learn so much from these videos. Thank you so much for bringing us along!

@hasarangasamaranayake3675

4 жыл бұрын

Valuable and beautiful vedio..well done...what's the camera you used to do this recording meantime

Absolutely loving the Japan videos 🤩

My favourite I've had on a train was on the way to Niseko/Kutchan from Sapporo. There's a stretch on the way to Otaru where the rain line runs right next to the beach and since I was travelling during winter it was covered in snow, on top of that it was sunset and lightly snowing so it was just this scenic, magical view of waves crashing onto snow during golden hour.

Discovered a beautiful song because of this, 宗谷岬 or Souyamisaki the song of Cape Souya.

Your story telling is very good, and your music is amazing.

here"s a tip.....Next time, go in July

Yes Northern Japan has 4 season's. JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, and WINTER.

Now i miss that place. Been there about 20yrs ago. Thank you that I’ve seen it again.

The music makes me feel like I'm playing a city-builder game and I dig it. edit: I also love places like this. There's something that clicks in my brain as well when living in a densely populated area, and then I can shortly be out in a beautiful rural landscape. I live in CT now, and I absolutely love the ability to go from dense city to a beautiful farm, hills, or forests in 10 minutes or less. Not quite the breathtaking landscapes as northern Japan, but I guess I could travel a few hours further and be in the mountains of VT, NH or Maine. Thanks for taking us on this journey! edit2: I also always wonder what people do for a living besides farming or harvesting the natural resources of the area in more remote locations. As someone pointed out, military presence is always a factor, but there are people that service the military, they service the farmers, the fishers, ferry/boat workers, the miners, the turbine technicians. There are probably general contractors up there for new buildings and all the office staff that comes with running a small business. Then there's always going to be teachers/school staff, municipal workers, fed/state government workers, lawyers (for various small companies and for local courts), engineers, doctors and their staff, and then all the workers and companies there to service them. As long as the transportation is adequate, which a lot of Japan's is, businesses and work can spring up in surprising areas!

Just by hearing the voice of the Japanese public transport makes me want to go back there.

I love the wind, gray sky, snow, emptiness.... thank you for the awesome virtual trip.

I love this series man. I’m rewatching and binging the whole series again after I’ve watched it a few months ago already. It’s just sooo good. It reallly makes me wanting to go to japan.

You're living the dream man

Bahahaha. He was complaining so much about how cold it is, and the temperature on the shop at 17:25 is only "-1.2 C". I mean, I don't doubt it was a bit chilly with the wind. But that's funny. I enjoyed the video though.

People, buildings, and business exist there for much the same reason they do here in Minnesota; it's not always cold and snowing. We are just as far, if not farther north, than Wakanai, but right now it is currently 90 degrees (f) and incredibly humid. 4 months of snowy winter with a brisk 2 months on both sides and 4 months of heat gives us plenty of time to enjoy life and build.

I keep coming back to this video. This is amazing.

Just started the episodes. I really hope you had a Sapporo in Sapporo!

i love AA.. love the change of scenry

Thanks for taking us along with you on this adventure!

thank you youtube algorithm. I love learning about all these remote places, look at all the monuments and life that exist in places I may never see!

wow, there is actually russian labeling in Wakkanai, that's surprising

@andrewdunbar828

4 жыл бұрын

Until two or three years ago there was a ferry between Wakkanai and Russia in the summer. I guess some Russians in the oil industry would pop over. I think there's flights too. I've had Japanese friends in Hokkaido who've visited Sakhalin.

@SMGJohn

4 жыл бұрын

@@andrewdunbar828 When Soviet Union was still around you could travel between Japan and USSR quite easily to the big cities, but it seems after fall of USSR its become harder to do so.

Loving the series. Also that breakwater dome feel very cathedral-ish.

@AJKPenguin

4 жыл бұрын

It kind of reminds me of the amphitheatre in the Sound of Music, where the music festival is.

love the simplicity and depth of your vlogs

I love that you said you don't understand the existence of Wakkanai when its name is pronounced the same way as the Japanese word for "I don't understand"

"what's that dead thing on the floor?"... Aaaaaaand we'll never know! :D

Man everything about Japan looks beautiful. This is one of the places I want to visit one day. I've never been anywhere out of California before :( Apparently though Japan is 93% the size of California. So since I've lived here all my life and haven't even been to many areas even in my own city that I've lived in my whole life, it's definitely possible that people could live their whole life in Japan without experiencing the whole place.

This just popped up on my recommended and I'm glad it did! Great content :D

I am glad that this video was on my feed.

That whole train ride looked a lot like where I live in interior BC. Mountains, coniferous trees, too much snow, small communities, cold as balls. But man, we do have pretty gorgeous summers. Wonder if it's the same in northern Japan.

@annydobon8106

3 жыл бұрын

Oh how I miss Canada 🍁

I want to go where the winter is as mild as it seems in Japan. It gets to be -51C/-60F here with terrible windchill. I would walk without a jacket there.

@Ulcerlisk

4 жыл бұрын

Yes! We were in Japan the same time as this video but didn't visit up north. The hotels we stayed at disabled the AC for winter months, we were sweating so bad!

Thanks for sharing your Japan adventure. It's wonderful to see!

Robby great adventure my friend ! You are a brave soul ! Thanks for taking us along for the ride. Safe Travels !

Great music on your videos!

@beatalert123

4 жыл бұрын

+1.. The music is soo mellow and brought in memories of teletubbies and other awesome cartoon shows I used to watch as a kid 🥳

"Why do people need to be here?" :-DDDD You could ask the same question about the entire Finland. :-D Great content!

This is one of my most beloved comfort videos. I just love to go back and experience the journey.

Thank you so much for sharing this experience

He reminds me of Abed from"community"

Looks like the Japanese version of Newfoundland.

Thank you Robby for making these videos!

I really enjoyed this, especially the sceneries. I love places with vast flat grounds, 2-3 or 4 stories structures on an almost seemingly isolated empty uncrowded place. It's like straight out of a movie. And bro, winter is also my favorite season.

Ah, the hometown of one of my favorite bands, Galileo Galilei, or BBHF as they're now.

@SamGarcia

4 жыл бұрын

ANOHANA

@yukine5466

2 жыл бұрын

I love their music too but honestly didn't know they're from Hokkaido which is apparently one of my favourites part of Japan.

Me: hey, it's cold, grey, and desolate! That looks a lot like Winter were I grew up! (Cleveland, Northeast Ohio, United States) Him: This is a forbidding landscape that makes it hard to believe anybody lives here. 🤣 Yeah, that sounds exactly like the great lakes region in winter.

@SammytheawesomeILikePotatoes

4 жыл бұрын

Jordan Thomas an ontarian agrees lmao

Really great video! I discovered you guys a couple years ago when I was binging hiking videos while locked away at work. I am definitely staying for the Japan content. I lived there for 5 years and your enthusiasm for the culture and the country as a destination is so genuine and frankly makes me super natsukashii for my time there. Would love to get back for good one day!

I saw the entire video, I loved the train ride (what beautiful landscapes) and how beautiful the adventure to go to the cape. Remarkable, many congratulations!!

I feel cold after watching this.

Thank you uploaded the video.I was born in Sapporo.but I lives U.S.now.

@dragoslavdelavega558

3 жыл бұрын

Which part of US??

Went there in summer 2015 - highly recommend going in July-August! Also highly recommend camping and hiking at Rebun and Rishiri, the two Japanese islands right off the coast of Wakkanai. So beautiful.

This soothes my soul. Especially the music you choose.

Hokkaido - the Alaska of Japan. ♥

@wwoods66

4 жыл бұрын

Except it isn't. Wakkanai is at the same latitude as Montreal, Canada and Milan, Italy. North, but not _way_ north.

@pills-

4 жыл бұрын

Ah, my kind of place!

@dragoslavdelavega558

3 жыл бұрын

@@wwoods66 I'm from Argentina, the coldest south american country and its snow here massively especially in Southernmost Argentina

some legends say he's still looking for his sock

So happy to have found this channel. I've been wanting to travel to Japan for years and this just makes me want to even more so! This was such a interesting video.

Very nice vlog! You're so relaxed and cool. I'll also added this to my vacation list.

The KAL 007 flight is pretty tragic. You'd think the Russians would establish communication and fly an interceptor to correct their course. I guess that's too much to ask for. Great video, I am glad the Japanese have a monument to those lives lost.

@AJKPenguin

4 жыл бұрын

Hindsight 2020. : (

@lkrieg45

3 жыл бұрын

Years later, it came out that the US had actually placed electronic spying gear in the plane and got the pilot to intentionally fly over the big military bases on Sakhalin, gambling that the Russian's wouldn't shoot down a big civilian aircraft. I don't think the US ever tried that trick again.

@michaelgmail5968

3 жыл бұрын

@@lkrieg45 That doesn't surprise me in the slightest, but it is incredible knowledge to have. Both sides endangered life as much as they could to learn even a modicum of information. Peace on earth through the return of our Lord can't come soon enough. Mainly because in the game they're playing it doesn't end until all their pieces are gone. I took the time to read through your website and found it very interesting. You have led a very enviable life. Personally, I may not be able to correspond with the late C.S. Lewis, but receiving a message from someone like you carries the same weight. Thank you and God bless.

Imagine myself traveling like this once I finish highschool, love this video!

@expiredkermit987

4 жыл бұрын

i have the exact same plan

I watched this a few times, thank you for making this. Heart strings pulled to walk the same route.

Such a peaceful place

So someone who lives here can literally say, "I can see Russia from my house!" haha

There is no bad weather. There is only inappropriate equipment.

@AJKPenguin

4 жыл бұрын

Well stated! Hear hear, right here! "Dressed for success"

Nice. Appreciated the Lonely Island reference!

Saw this this morning and started watching. Wish I had the opportunity to get out and see Japan more when I was there. Thank you for sharing. I’m continuing on thru your collection. My kind of entertainment. Thanks.